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BroomieTeaches

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Broomie
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Try your trading skills with small amounts! Convert Limit lets you trade with as little as 0.01 USDT, learn how to do it in this guide! 👇🏻 Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more guides and follow me so you don't miss any! ☝🏻🤓
Try your trading skills with small amounts! Convert Limit lets you trade with as little as 0.01 USDT, learn how to do it in this guide! 👇🏻

Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more guides and follow me so you don't miss any! ☝🏻🤓
Broomie
--
Binance Limit Convert: Big Brain Moves with Pocket Change
Ever wanted to buy low and sell high but only had, like, 37 cents to your name? Say hello to Limit Convert on Binance—the sneaky-smart way to trade like a pro without pro money.
What’s the Deal?
Binance Convert has two options:
Market (Instant) = “Just give me whatever rate you’ve got right now.”Fast, yes—but often gives you a worse rate than the actual market.Limit = “Nah, I’ll wait till the price drops.” You choose the price, and your order only goes through if the market hits it. Zero stress, no staring at charts like a caffeinated owl.
Why Not Just Use Spot Then?
Spot trading does let you set a price too, but:
It demands at least $5 per tradeThe interface can look like NASA’s mission controlNot ideal if you’re just trying to flip $1 into $1.10
Where Limit Convert Wins
Trade from as little as 0.01 USDTClean, friendly interface—no graphs yelling at youControl your entry price like a bossGreat for stacking small wins without drama
How It Works
Head to Binance ConvertSwitch to Limit at the topPick your coin and how much you want to spendSet your dream price—go on, be cheekyPlace the order and go live your lifeIf the price hits your target, boom—crypto acquired. If not, no worries, your cash is still there, sitting pretty. Later, do the same in reverse to sell it higher.
VoilĂ ! You're trading.
TL;DR
Instant Convert: fast but kind of greedySpot: precise but a bit elitistLimit Convert: tactical, flexible, and loves spare change
Small bag traders, this is your glow-up. You’re not “too broke to trade”—you’re just early, strategic, and probably smarter than the whales.
#BroomieTeaches
Curious about charts? I'll be sharing beginner-friendly guides so you can see what they're actually saying! Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more and follow me so you don't miss them! ☝🏻🤓
Curious about charts? I'll be sharing beginner-friendly guides so you can see what they're actually saying! Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more and follow me so you don't miss them! ☝🏻🤓
Broomie
--
Price Action for Mortals: Decoding Those Wiggly Price Lines
Let’s be honest: most chart indicators look like spaghetti code had a baby with Wall Street. But not these three. MA, EMA, and Parabolic SAR are beginner-friendly, visually obvious, and—dare I say it—almost comforting. If you can follow a line or spot a dot, you’re already halfway there.
1. MA – Moving Average (a.k.a. The Chill Trend Line)
What it is:
The MA is the kind of indicator that sips its coffee slowly. It calculates the average price over a set number of candles—say, the last 50—and draws a line through it. This line smooths out the chaos of price jumps so you can see the general direction of things without needing aspirin.
How to use it on Binance:
Tap “Indicators” and select MA.Pick a time period (e.g. 50 or 200).
The line will trail price gently—above it? Possibly bullish. Below it? Possibly bearish.

Why it matters:
This is your “is the market generally going up or down?” line.
Extra tip: Use two at once—say, 50 and 200. If the short one crosses the long one upwards, traders call it a Golden Cross. If it goes the other way, it’s a Death Cross. (Very metal. Very useful.)
2. EMA – Exponential Moving Average (The Fast & Curious One)
What it is:
This one’s the caffeinated cousin of the MA. Instead of treating every past candle equally, the EMA gives more weight to recent prices. That makes it faster to react when things shift—like a trendline that’s had one too many espressos.
How to use it on Binance:
Choose EMA from the indicators list.Common settings: 9, 12, or 21 for faster moves.
It hugs price more tightly than the MA.

Why it matters:
Short-term traders love it because it shows recent momentum.
Extra tip: Combine it with a longer MA or EMA. If the short EMA zips above the long one, it might signal a new rally. If it sinks below? Might be time to run—or short.
3. Parabolic SAR – The Polka-Dot Prophet
What it is:
SAR stands for Stop and Reverse, but it might as well be Spot A Reversal. It plots little dots above or below the candles to tell you where the trend is likely going—and when it might flip. If you’ve ever wanted trading advice from Morse code, this is it.
How to use it on Binance:
Tap “Indicators” and choose SAR.
You’ll see dots appear either above or below the candles.

Why it matters:
Dots below = trend going up.Dots above = trend going down.When the dots flip sides, that might mean the trend’s about to change.
Extra tip: SAR is really helpful for trailing your stop losses, especially if you’re riding a trend and want to lock in gains without staring at the screen all day.
These three aren’t magic wands—but they’re reliable, simple, and totally doable on Binance charts. Add them, watch them, and start feeling a little less in the dark.
And if this helped you make sense of the madness, give it a like or drop a follow—I promise not to ambush you with confusing, headache-inducing explanations! 😉
#BroomieTeaches
Dude I'm so sorry about your loss, you need to learn how to read charts. Follow me, I'm posting beginner-friendly guides about them in the tag #BroomieTeaches
Dude I'm so sorry about your loss, you need to learn how to read charts. Follow me, I'm posting beginner-friendly guides about them in the tag #BroomieTeaches
VeenutheBond007
--
m going to loose 1 year earning...what to do...pls advise....No one is supporting me not even my luck or GOD
Price Action for Mortals: Decoding Those Wiggly Price LinesLet’s be honest: most chart indicators look like spaghetti code had a baby with Wall Street. But not these three. MA, EMA, and Parabolic SAR are beginner-friendly, visually obvious, and—dare I say it—almost comforting. If you can follow a line or spot a dot, you’re already halfway there. 1. MA – Moving Average (a.k.a. The Chill Trend Line) What it is: The MA is the kind of indicator that sips its coffee slowly. It calculates the average price over a set number of candles—say, the last 50—and draws a line through it. This line smooths out the chaos of price jumps so you can see the general direction of things without needing aspirin. How to use it on Binance: Tap “Indicators” and select MA.Pick a time period (e.g. 50 or 200). The line will trail price gently—above it? Possibly bullish. Below it? Possibly bearish. Why it matters: This is your “is the market generally going up or down?” line. Extra tip: Use two at once—say, 50 and 200. If the short one crosses the long one upwards, traders call it a Golden Cross. If it goes the other way, it’s a Death Cross. (Very metal. Very useful.) 2. EMA – Exponential Moving Average (The Fast & Curious One) What it is: This one’s the caffeinated cousin of the MA. Instead of treating every past candle equally, the EMA gives more weight to recent prices. That makes it faster to react when things shift—like a trendline that’s had one too many espressos. How to use it on Binance: Choose EMA from the indicators list.Common settings: 9, 12, or 21 for faster moves. It hugs price more tightly than the MA. Why it matters: Short-term traders love it because it shows recent momentum. Extra tip: Combine it with a longer MA or EMA. If the short EMA zips above the long one, it might signal a new rally. If it sinks below? Might be time to run—or short. 3. Parabolic SAR – The Polka-Dot Prophet What it is: SAR stands for Stop and Reverse, but it might as well be Spot A Reversal. It plots little dots above or below the candles to tell you where the trend is likely going—and when it might flip. If you’ve ever wanted trading advice from Morse code, this is it. How to use it on Binance: Tap “Indicators” and choose SAR. You’ll see dots appear either above or below the candles. Why it matters: Dots below = trend going up.Dots above = trend going down.When the dots flip sides, that might mean the trend’s about to change. Extra tip: SAR is really helpful for trailing your stop losses, especially if you’re riding a trend and want to lock in gains without staring at the screen all day. These three aren’t magic wands—but they’re reliable, simple, and totally doable on Binance charts. Add them, watch them, and start feeling a little less in the dark. And if this helped you make sense of the madness, give it a like or drop a follow—I promise not to ambush you with confusing, headache-inducing explanations! 😉 #BroomieTeaches

Price Action for Mortals: Decoding Those Wiggly Price Lines

Let’s be honest: most chart indicators look like spaghetti code had a baby with Wall Street. But not these three. MA, EMA, and Parabolic SAR are beginner-friendly, visually obvious, and—dare I say it—almost comforting. If you can follow a line or spot a dot, you’re already halfway there.
1. MA – Moving Average (a.k.a. The Chill Trend Line)
What it is:
The MA is the kind of indicator that sips its coffee slowly. It calculates the average price over a set number of candles—say, the last 50—and draws a line through it. This line smooths out the chaos of price jumps so you can see the general direction of things without needing aspirin.
How to use it on Binance:
Tap “Indicators” and select MA.Pick a time period (e.g. 50 or 200).
The line will trail price gently—above it? Possibly bullish. Below it? Possibly bearish.

Why it matters:
This is your “is the market generally going up or down?” line.
Extra tip: Use two at once—say, 50 and 200. If the short one crosses the long one upwards, traders call it a Golden Cross. If it goes the other way, it’s a Death Cross. (Very metal. Very useful.)
2. EMA – Exponential Moving Average (The Fast & Curious One)
What it is:
This one’s the caffeinated cousin of the MA. Instead of treating every past candle equally, the EMA gives more weight to recent prices. That makes it faster to react when things shift—like a trendline that’s had one too many espressos.
How to use it on Binance:
Choose EMA from the indicators list.Common settings: 9, 12, or 21 for faster moves.
It hugs price more tightly than the MA.

Why it matters:
Short-term traders love it because it shows recent momentum.
Extra tip: Combine it with a longer MA or EMA. If the short EMA zips above the long one, it might signal a new rally. If it sinks below? Might be time to run—or short.
3. Parabolic SAR – The Polka-Dot Prophet
What it is:
SAR stands for Stop and Reverse, but it might as well be Spot A Reversal. It plots little dots above or below the candles to tell you where the trend is likely going—and when it might flip. If you’ve ever wanted trading advice from Morse code, this is it.
How to use it on Binance:
Tap “Indicators” and choose SAR.
You’ll see dots appear either above or below the candles.

Why it matters:
Dots below = trend going up.Dots above = trend going down.When the dots flip sides, that might mean the trend’s about to change.
Extra tip: SAR is really helpful for trailing your stop losses, especially if you’re riding a trend and want to lock in gains without staring at the screen all day.
These three aren’t magic wands—but they’re reliable, simple, and totally doable on Binance charts. Add them, watch them, and start feeling a little less in the dark.
And if this helped you make sense of the madness, give it a like or drop a follow—I promise not to ambush you with confusing, headache-inducing explanations! 😉
#BroomieTeaches
Crypto Charts Made Simple: Just Three Things to WatchSo, you’ve opened a chart and thought, “Cool… numbers.” But what do they mean? And more importantly—how do traders seem to know what’s about to happen? Well, they’re not psychic (most of them). They’re just reading three key things: 1. Price – The Star of the Show Price is the most obvious part—it’s what you're trading, after all. On a candlestick chart: Green candles = price went up during that timeRed candles = price went downThe “body” shows where it opened and closedThe “wicks” show the highest and lowest prices in that time Why it matters: Price shows you where the market is going—but not how reliable or dramatic that move is. That’s where the next two come in. 2. Volume – The Crowd Behind the Move Volume is how many coins are being traded in that timeframe. Think of it like noise at a football match: the louder the crowd, the more serious the game. High volume = lots of people buying or selling (a move with “weight” behind it)Low volume = not many participants (might be noise, or fakeouts) Quick tips: If price goes up and volume is rising, it’s likely a strong move.If price moves but volume is flat or falling? Be suspicious—it could fizzle out. 3. Volatility – How Wild Is This Ride? Volatility means how fast and far price is moving. It doesn’t care whether price goes up or down—it’s all about intensity. High volatility = big, fast moves (great for quick trades, risky for peace of mind)Low volatility = slow, tight movement (often before a big breakout) How to spot it: Watch for long candle wicks—especially if they’re stabbing up and down like price can’t make up its mind. These often signal high volatility or indecision in the market.Periods of very tight price movement can also mean the market’s gearing up for something bigger. Still think charts are scary? Don’t worry—you're already three steps ahead of most traders. If this helped you see through the chaos, give it a like, drop a comment, share or follow for more no-fluff crypto guides. Come make sense of the market with me—one fun and easy thing at a time. #BroomieTeaches

Crypto Charts Made Simple: Just Three Things to Watch

So, you’ve opened a chart and thought, “Cool… numbers.”
But what do they mean? And more importantly—how do traders seem to know what’s about to happen?
Well, they’re not psychic (most of them). They’re just reading three key things:
1. Price – The Star of the Show
Price is the most obvious part—it’s what you're trading, after all.
On a candlestick chart:
Green candles = price went up during that timeRed candles = price went downThe “body” shows where it opened and closedThe “wicks” show the highest and lowest prices in that time
Why it matters:
Price shows you where the market is going—but not how reliable or dramatic that move is.
That’s where the next two come in.
2. Volume – The Crowd Behind the Move
Volume is how many coins are being traded in that timeframe.
Think of it like noise at a football match: the louder the crowd, the more serious the game.
High volume = lots of people buying or selling (a move with “weight” behind it)Low volume = not many participants (might be noise, or fakeouts)
Quick tips:
If price goes up and volume is rising, it’s likely a strong move.If price moves but volume is flat or falling? Be suspicious—it could fizzle out.
3. Volatility – How Wild Is This Ride?
Volatility means how fast and far price is moving.
It doesn’t care whether price goes up or down—it’s all about intensity.
High volatility = big, fast moves (great for quick trades, risky for peace of mind)Low volatility = slow, tight movement (often before a big breakout)
How to spot it:
Watch for long candle wicks—especially if they’re stabbing up and down like price can’t make up its mind. These often signal high volatility or indecision in the market.Periods of very tight price movement can also mean the market’s gearing up for something bigger.
Still think charts are scary? Don’t worry—you're already three steps ahead of most traders. If this helped you see through the chaos, give it a like, drop a comment, share or follow for more no-fluff crypto guides.
Come make sense of the market with me—one fun and easy thing at a time.
#BroomieTeaches
What Am I Looking At? A Beginner’s Guide to the Binance ChartA Binance chart shows the price of a coin over time—but the first time you see one, it looks like a mess of candles, numbers, and mild panic. Because between the flickering candles, squiggly lines, and numbers bouncing around like they're trying to escape—yes, it looks intense. But! It's not as scary as it seems. Let’s take a breath and break it down together. 1. The Chart Is Just Price Over Time. That’s It. This whole thing you’re looking at? It’s just a way of showing how the price of a coin moved. Time moves left to right.Price moves up and down. Imagine a graph, but with more drama—and less algebra. It’s essentially a price diary, like “Dear Diary, Bitcoin went up 3% today and then got stage fright.” 2. The Red and Green Blocks Are Called Candles (No, Not the Scented Kind) Each of those colourful blocks—called candlesticks—tells you what the price did during a set amount of time. Green? The price went up.Red? The price went down. They also have little lines sticking out—called wicks. That’s where the price briefly wandered off before coming back to reality. And the time bit? You can adjust it. Tap “1m”, “5m”, “1h”, “1d”—you’re basically telling the chart, “Show me the drama minute-by-minute!” or “Give me the big picture.” 3. The Right Edge of the Chart Is “Now” See that edge on the right? That’s the present. The here and now. The part traders obsess over like it just texted back. Everything to the left? That’s the past. Informative, yes—but also, gone. 4. You Can Ignore Most of the Fancy Bits—for Now There are buttons. There are overlays. There are things labelled “RSI” and “MACD” that sound like failed pop bands. You don’t need them. Not yet. For now, just focus on how the candles move, how price changes, and how it feels when the chart breathes. It’s not about mastering it all today. It’s about not quitting when you’re still staring at it like it owes you money. Still feeling like the chart’s judging you? That’s fine. We’re all faking confidence until the next candle. Ask your questions below, send this to a friend who's equally baffled, and follow for more crypto wisdom—served with fewer buzzwords and more laughs. #BroomieTeaches

What Am I Looking At? A Beginner’s Guide to the Binance Chart

A Binance chart shows the price of a coin over time—but the first time you see one, it looks like a mess of candles, numbers, and mild panic.
Because between the flickering candles, squiggly lines, and numbers bouncing around like they're trying to escape—yes, it looks intense.
But! It's not as scary as it seems. Let’s take a breath and break it down together.
1. The Chart Is Just Price Over Time. That’s It.
This whole thing you’re looking at? It’s just a way of showing how the price of a coin moved.
Time moves left to right.Price moves up and down.
Imagine a graph, but with more drama—and less algebra.
It’s essentially a price diary, like “Dear Diary, Bitcoin went up 3% today and then got stage fright.”
2. The Red and Green Blocks Are Called Candles (No, Not the Scented Kind)
Each of those colourful blocks—called candlesticks—tells you what the price did during a set amount of time.
Green? The price went up.Red? The price went down.
They also have little lines sticking out—called wicks. That’s where the price briefly wandered off before coming back to reality.
And the time bit? You can adjust it.
Tap “1m”, “5m”, “1h”, “1d”—you’re basically telling the chart, “Show me the drama minute-by-minute!” or “Give me the big picture.”
3. The Right Edge of the Chart Is “Now”
See that edge on the right? That’s the present. The here and now. The part traders obsess over like it just texted back.
Everything to the left? That’s the past. Informative, yes—but also, gone.
4. You Can Ignore Most of the Fancy Bits—for Now
There are buttons. There are overlays. There are things labelled “RSI” and “MACD” that sound like failed pop bands. You don’t need them. Not yet. For now, just focus on how the candles move, how price changes, and how it feels when the chart breathes.
It’s not about mastering it all today. It’s about not quitting when you’re still staring at it like it owes you money.
Still feeling like the chart’s judging you? That’s fine. We’re all faking confidence until the next candle. Ask your questions below, send this to a friend who's equally baffled, and follow for more crypto wisdom—served with fewer buzzwords and more laughs.
#BroomieTeaches
Crack the Code: A Beginner’s Guide to Solving Binance’s Word Of The DayIf Binance's #WordOfTheDay leaves you guessing blindly, you’re not alone—and the good news is, there’s a strategy. Whether the word is four letters or eight, you can improve your odds by learning how to choose smarter starting words, test useful letter patterns, and avoid common traps like repeating letters too soon. Here's how: 1. Start strong: test the waters with vowels and common letters Your first word is like your first move in a game of chess. Make it count! Pick something that gets you info fast: a mix of vowels and popular consonants. Good openers: 4 letters: COIN, NODE, FARM5 letters: TOKEN, MINER, CHAIN6 letters: WALLET, ORACLE7 letters: ADDRESS, NETWORK8 letters: CONTRACT, PROTOCOL You're not just guessing—you’re collecting clues. 2. Got a yellow? Move it around A yellow letter means "Yes, but not there!" So reshuffle! For example: If "O" turns yellow in TOKEN, try: PROOF, BLOCK, ORACLE, OUTPUT 3. Green means go—but don’t get cocky A green tile says, “Right letter, right place.” Fab! But one green isn’t the jackpot. Keep testing around it: Say the "A" in chain is green—build from there: SMART, STAKE, SPACE, FRAME 4. When in doubt, throw new letters at the wall Still not sure? Try a word that uses totally different letters to sniff out what’s missing. For example: FUNGAL, SUPPLY, CREDIT, VERIFY It’s like scanning the alphabet for letters you haven’t found yet. 5. Play with prefixes and suffixes Once you’ve got part of a word, try variations. Common endings: -ing: STAKING, MINING, EARNING-ion: OPTION, ACTION, VISION-ity: CLARITY, UTILITY, EQUITY 6. Be clever: check Binance’s suggestion for clues This works better when you already have a general idea of the word you're looking for. Check the article linked under the squares for your answer, the word is usually in it. Got a great crypto-themed word that stumped you—or helped you win in one shot? Share it! Whether you're proud of your puzzle streak or just cracked your first one, I’d love to hear how it’s going. Drop your best guesses, wins, or even your most ridiculous attempts—I’m all ears. Let’s puzzle through this together. #BroomieTeaches

Crack the Code: A Beginner’s Guide to Solving Binance’s Word Of The Day

If Binance's #WordOfTheDay leaves you guessing blindly, you’re not alone—and the good news is, there’s a strategy. Whether the word is four letters or eight, you can improve your odds by learning how to choose smarter starting words, test useful letter patterns, and avoid common traps like repeating letters too soon.
Here's how:
1. Start strong: test the waters with vowels and common letters
Your first word is like your first move in a game of chess. Make it count! Pick something that gets you info fast: a mix of vowels and popular consonants.
Good openers:
4 letters: COIN, NODE, FARM5 letters: TOKEN, MINER, CHAIN6 letters: WALLET, ORACLE7 letters: ADDRESS, NETWORK8 letters: CONTRACT, PROTOCOL
You're not just guessing—you’re collecting clues.
2. Got a yellow? Move it around
A yellow letter means "Yes, but not there!" So reshuffle! For example:
If "O" turns yellow in TOKEN, try:
PROOF, BLOCK, ORACLE, OUTPUT
3. Green means go—but don’t get cocky
A green tile says, “Right letter, right place.” Fab! But one green isn’t the jackpot. Keep testing around it:
Say the "A" in chain is green—build from there:
SMART, STAKE, SPACE, FRAME
4. When in doubt, throw new letters at the wall
Still not sure? Try a word that uses totally different letters to sniff out what’s missing. For example:
FUNGAL, SUPPLY, CREDIT, VERIFY
It’s like scanning the alphabet for letters you haven’t found yet.
5. Play with prefixes and suffixes
Once you’ve got part of a word, try variations. Common endings:
-ing: STAKING, MINING, EARNING-ion: OPTION, ACTION, VISION-ity: CLARITY, UTILITY, EQUITY
6. Be clever: check Binance’s suggestion for clues
This works better when you already have a general idea of the word you're looking for. Check the article linked under the squares for your answer, the word is usually in it.
Got a great crypto-themed word that stumped you—or helped you win in one shot? Share it! Whether you're proud of your puzzle streak or just cracked your first one, I’d love to hear how it’s going. Drop your best guesses, wins, or even your most ridiculous attempts—I’m all ears. Let’s puzzle through this together.
#BroomieTeaches
Curious about how to read charts? Learn the basics with me! I'll be posting guides for charts, indicators and all things technical analysis with the tag #BroomieTeaches Follow me so you don't miss my new posts! ☝🏻🤓
Curious about how to read charts? Learn the basics with me! I'll be posting guides for charts, indicators and all things technical analysis with the tag #BroomieTeaches

Follow me so you don't miss my new posts! ☝🏻🤓
Broomie
--
How to Read Binance Charts Without Feeling Lost: Candlesticks 101
When you first open a chart on Binance, it can feel like you’ve accidentally walked into a very serious meeting you weren’t invited to. There are red and green blocks, thin lines, and a lot of movement.
Let’s make sense of it—starting with the basics: candlesticks.
1. What’s a Candlestick?
A candlestick is a way of showing how a coin’s price moved during a certain amount of time—like one minute, one hour, or one day. Traders like candlesticks because they show a lot of information in a small, easy-to-read shape.
Here’s what each one tells you:
Open – the price at the beginning of that timeClose – the price at the endHigh – the highest price reachedLow – the lowest point touched
It’s a simple summary of price movement in a tidy shape.
2. Colours: Green Means Up, Red Means Down
Green candles show that the price went up during that time.Red candles mean the price went down.
Simple. No tricks.
3. Wicks: Price Movement Beyond the Body
The lines sticking out of the top and bottom are called wicks. They show the full range of price during that time.
The “body” of the candle shows where the price opened and closed.The “wicks” show how far it stretched before settling.
4. Timeframes: 1m, 1h, 1d—What Do They Mean?
You can choose how much time each candle represents:
1m – each candle shows one minute of price movement1h – each one shows an hour1d – one day, and so on
Shorter timeframes are for quick trades or live watching. Longer ones are better for spotting trends.
5. Why Use Candlesticks At All?
Because they’re fast to read once you get the hang of it.
They help answer:
Is the price going up or down?How fast is it moving?Is it being volatile or calm?
Most traders use candlestick charts because they give a clear sense of direction without needing extra tools—at least to start with.
If you found this helpful, feel free to share it with someone who’s just getting started. I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments—and if you’d like more beginner-friendly guides like this one, you know where the follow button is! ☝🏻🤓
#BroomieTeaches
How to Read Binance Charts Without Feeling Lost: Candlesticks 101When you first open a chart on Binance, it can feel like you’ve accidentally walked into a very serious meeting you weren’t invited to. There are red and green blocks, thin lines, and a lot of movement. Let’s make sense of it—starting with the basics: candlesticks. 1. What’s a Candlestick? A candlestick is a way of showing how a coin’s price moved during a certain amount of time—like one minute, one hour, or one day. Traders like candlesticks because they show a lot of information in a small, easy-to-read shape. Here’s what each one tells you: Open – the price at the beginning of that timeClose – the price at the endHigh – the highest price reachedLow – the lowest point touched It’s a simple summary of price movement in a tidy shape. 2. Colours: Green Means Up, Red Means Down Green candles show that the price went up during that time.Red candles mean the price went down. Simple. No tricks. 3. Wicks: Price Movement Beyond the Body The lines sticking out of the top and bottom are called wicks. They show the full range of price during that time. The “body” of the candle shows where the price opened and closed.The “wicks” show how far it stretched before settling. 4. Timeframes: 1m, 1h, 1d—What Do They Mean? You can choose how much time each candle represents: 1m – each candle shows one minute of price movement1h – each one shows an hour1d – one day, and so on Shorter timeframes are for quick trades or live watching. Longer ones are better for spotting trends. 5. Why Use Candlesticks At All? Because they’re fast to read once you get the hang of it. They help answer: Is the price going up or down?How fast is it moving?Is it being volatile or calm? Most traders use candlestick charts because they give a clear sense of direction without needing extra tools—at least to start with. If you found this helpful, feel free to share it with someone who’s just getting started. I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments—and if you’d like more beginner-friendly guides like this one, you know where the follow button is! ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches

How to Read Binance Charts Without Feeling Lost: Candlesticks 101

When you first open a chart on Binance, it can feel like you’ve accidentally walked into a very serious meeting you weren’t invited to. There are red and green blocks, thin lines, and a lot of movement.
Let’s make sense of it—starting with the basics: candlesticks.
1. What’s a Candlestick?
A candlestick is a way of showing how a coin’s price moved during a certain amount of time—like one minute, one hour, or one day. Traders like candlesticks because they show a lot of information in a small, easy-to-read shape.
Here’s what each one tells you:
Open – the price at the beginning of that timeClose – the price at the endHigh – the highest price reachedLow – the lowest point touched
It’s a simple summary of price movement in a tidy shape.
2. Colours: Green Means Up, Red Means Down
Green candles show that the price went up during that time.Red candles mean the price went down.
Simple. No tricks.
3. Wicks: Price Movement Beyond the Body
The lines sticking out of the top and bottom are called wicks. They show the full range of price during that time.
The “body” of the candle shows where the price opened and closed.The “wicks” show how far it stretched before settling.
4. Timeframes: 1m, 1h, 1d—What Do They Mean?
You can choose how much time each candle represents:
1m – each candle shows one minute of price movement1h – each one shows an hour1d – one day, and so on
Shorter timeframes are for quick trades or live watching. Longer ones are better for spotting trends.
5. Why Use Candlesticks At All?
Because they’re fast to read once you get the hang of it.
They help answer:
Is the price going up or down?How fast is it moving?Is it being volatile or calm?
Most traders use candlestick charts because they give a clear sense of direction without needing extra tools—at least to start with.
If you found this helpful, feel free to share it with someone who’s just getting started. I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments—and if you’d like more beginner-friendly guides like this one, you know where the follow button is! ☝🏻🤓
#BroomieTeaches
Delinda Toodle Crypto :
instead of reading the charts, you can do better than that because I feel like you're a beginner. just tell me which pair you chose I'll teach you how to do it
New week, new trades! Start this day brushing up on your P2P knowledge or learn the fundamentals, whichever aligns with your current need. Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more tips and guides and follow me so you don't miss anything! ☝🏻🤓
New week, new trades! Start this day brushing up on your P2P knowledge or learn the fundamentals, whichever aligns with your current need.

Check the #BroomieTeaches tag for more tips and guides and follow me so you don't miss anything! ☝🏻🤓
Broomie
--
Avoid the Rookie Mistakes Everyone Makes on P2P
P2P trading on Binance is like dating online—most people are fine, but one wrong swipe and you're ghosted with your money in limbo.
Don’t worry, we’ve all been there. Let’s break down the rookie mistakes so your first trade doesn’t end in heartbreak (or a frozen bank transfer).
Step 1: Pick the Coin You Want to Buy or Sell
Once you're logged into your Binance account and have passed KYC (identity verification), head to the P2P section. You'll usually find it under “Trade” → “P2P”.
Here’s what you’ll see: a list of offers from real users buying and selling crypto like USDT, BTC, ETH, BNB, etc.
Choose the coin you’re interested in.
If you're just getting started, most people use USDT because it's stable (pegged to the dollar) and widely accepted.
Step 2: Filter by Payment Method
You can’t buy crypto if you and the seller can't connect through a financial service. So next:
Tap "Filter".Choose your local currency (e.g., USD, EUR, COP).Pick a payment method that works for you—like bank transfer, PayPal, mobile wallet, or even money transfer services. This helps you see only the sellers who accept your preferred payment method, so you're not scrolling through offers you can’t actually use.
Step 3: Choosing the Right Seller (and Avoiding the Wrong One)
Not all offers are created equal. Here’s how to spot the good ones:
Completion rate: Go for users with a 90%+ completion rate. That means they don’t ghost people mid-trade.Number of trades: A seller with hundreds (or thousands) of trades under their belt is probably reliable. A seller with 1 trade? Maybe don’t start there.Verified badge: Look for the yellow badge—these users have completed extra verification.Price: Lower prices are tempting, but don’t chase the cheapest offer. It's not worth saving a few cents if you risk a headache.Limits: Check the minimum and maximum amount the seller is willing to trade. Make sure your amount fits within that window.
Step 4: Make the Trade (and Don’t Skip This Bit)
Once you’ve found someone who looks solid:
Tap Buy (or Sell).Enter how much you want.Double-check the payment window—some sellers want payment within 15 minutes.Hit Confirm and follow the instructions.
Important: Binance holds the crypto in escrow while the trade is happening. That means it’s locked up safely, so the seller can’t disappear once you’ve sent the money. The crypto only gets released when both sides confirm everything's done.
Step 5: Pay (or Get Paid), Then Confirm
If you're buying:
Send the money using the payment method listed.Once you’ve sent it, tap “Transferred, notify seller”.Wait for the seller to confirm and release the crypto.Never hit that button before you’ve actually made the payment—seriously.
If you’re selling:
Wait for the buyer to pay.Check your bank or wallet app, not just Binance.Once you see the money, release the crypto.
Step 6: What to Do if Something Feels Off
If the buyer claims they paid but you don’t see it?
If the seller suddenly disappears mid-trade?
If you get a message asking you to switch to Telegram?
Don’t panic—hit “Appeal”. Binance will pause the trade, check the facts, and make sure no one gets screwed over.
General Safety Tips (a.k.a. How to Avoid Regret)
Binance escrow = your safety net. No one gets your crypto until you say so—and they’ve paid. Don’t confirm payment unless you actually got the money.Screenshots lie. Apps glitch. Double-check your own bank.Never go off-platform. If someone says “Message me on WhatsApp,” just don’t. That’s scammer behaviour.Watch for mismatched names or third-party payments. Payment should come from the same person you're trading with.Don’t feel rushed. Scammers love pressure. Take your time to verify everything.If in doubt, Appeal fast—don’t wait.
Got questions, horror stories, or tips of your own? Drop them in the comments—I read them all. And if this helped you dodge a scam or two, hit follow for more no-nonsense crypto guides.
#BroomieTeaches
Avoid the Rookie Mistakes Everyone Makes on P2PP2P trading on Binance is like dating online—most people are fine, but one wrong swipe and you're ghosted with your money in limbo. Don’t worry, we’ve all been there. Let’s break down the rookie mistakes so your first trade doesn’t end in heartbreak (or a frozen bank transfer). Step 1: Pick the Coin You Want to Buy or Sell Once you're logged into your Binance account and have passed KYC (identity verification), head to the P2P section. You'll usually find it under “Trade” → “P2P”. Here’s what you’ll see: a list of offers from real users buying and selling crypto like USDT, BTC, ETH, BNB, etc. Choose the coin you’re interested in. If you're just getting started, most people use USDT because it's stable (pegged to the dollar) and widely accepted. Step 2: Filter by Payment Method You can’t buy crypto if you and the seller can't connect through a financial service. So next: Tap "Filter".Choose your local currency (e.g., USD, EUR, COP).Pick a payment method that works for you—like bank transfer, PayPal, mobile wallet, or even money transfer services. This helps you see only the sellers who accept your preferred payment method, so you're not scrolling through offers you can’t actually use. Step 3: Choosing the Right Seller (and Avoiding the Wrong One) Not all offers are created equal. Here’s how to spot the good ones: Completion rate: Go for users with a 90%+ completion rate. That means they don’t ghost people mid-trade.Number of trades: A seller with hundreds (or thousands) of trades under their belt is probably reliable. A seller with 1 trade? Maybe don’t start there.Verified badge: Look for the yellow badge—these users have completed extra verification.Price: Lower prices are tempting, but don’t chase the cheapest offer. It's not worth saving a few cents if you risk a headache.Limits: Check the minimum and maximum amount the seller is willing to trade. Make sure your amount fits within that window. Step 4: Make the Trade (and Don’t Skip This Bit) Once you’ve found someone who looks solid: Tap Buy (or Sell).Enter how much you want.Double-check the payment window—some sellers want payment within 15 minutes.Hit Confirm and follow the instructions. Important: Binance holds the crypto in escrow while the trade is happening. That means it’s locked up safely, so the seller can’t disappear once you’ve sent the money. The crypto only gets released when both sides confirm everything's done. Step 5: Pay (or Get Paid), Then Confirm If you're buying: Send the money using the payment method listed.Once you’ve sent it, tap “Transferred, notify seller”.Wait for the seller to confirm and release the crypto.Never hit that button before you’ve actually made the payment—seriously. If you’re selling: Wait for the buyer to pay.Check your bank or wallet app, not just Binance.Once you see the money, release the crypto. Step 6: What to Do if Something Feels Off If the buyer claims they paid but you don’t see it? If the seller suddenly disappears mid-trade? If you get a message asking you to switch to Telegram? Don’t panic—hit “Appeal”. Binance will pause the trade, check the facts, and make sure no one gets screwed over. General Safety Tips (a.k.a. How to Avoid Regret) Binance escrow = your safety net. No one gets your crypto until you say so—and they’ve paid. Don’t confirm payment unless you actually got the money.Screenshots lie. Apps glitch. Double-check your own bank.Never go off-platform. If someone says “Message me on WhatsApp,” just don’t. That’s scammer behaviour.Watch for mismatched names or third-party payments. Payment should come from the same person you're trading with.Don’t feel rushed. Scammers love pressure. Take your time to verify everything.If in doubt, Appeal fast—don’t wait. Got questions, horror stories, or tips of your own? Drop them in the comments—I read them all. And if this helped you dodge a scam or two, hit follow for more no-nonsense crypto guides. #BroomieTeaches

Avoid the Rookie Mistakes Everyone Makes on P2P

P2P trading on Binance is like dating online—most people are fine, but one wrong swipe and you're ghosted with your money in limbo.
Don’t worry, we’ve all been there. Let’s break down the rookie mistakes so your first trade doesn’t end in heartbreak (or a frozen bank transfer).
Step 1: Pick the Coin You Want to Buy or Sell
Once you're logged into your Binance account and have passed KYC (identity verification), head to the P2P section. You'll usually find it under “Trade” → “P2P”.
Here’s what you’ll see: a list of offers from real users buying and selling crypto like USDT, BTC, ETH, BNB, etc.
Choose the coin you’re interested in.
If you're just getting started, most people use USDT because it's stable (pegged to the dollar) and widely accepted.
Step 2: Filter by Payment Method
You can’t buy crypto if you and the seller can't connect through a financial service. So next:
Tap "Filter".Choose your local currency (e.g., USD, EUR, COP).Pick a payment method that works for you—like bank transfer, PayPal, mobile wallet, or even money transfer services. This helps you see only the sellers who accept your preferred payment method, so you're not scrolling through offers you can’t actually use.
Step 3: Choosing the Right Seller (and Avoiding the Wrong One)
Not all offers are created equal. Here’s how to spot the good ones:
Completion rate: Go for users with a 90%+ completion rate. That means they don’t ghost people mid-trade.Number of trades: A seller with hundreds (or thousands) of trades under their belt is probably reliable. A seller with 1 trade? Maybe don’t start there.Verified badge: Look for the yellow badge—these users have completed extra verification.Price: Lower prices are tempting, but don’t chase the cheapest offer. It's not worth saving a few cents if you risk a headache.Limits: Check the minimum and maximum amount the seller is willing to trade. Make sure your amount fits within that window.
Step 4: Make the Trade (and Don’t Skip This Bit)
Once you’ve found someone who looks solid:
Tap Buy (or Sell).Enter how much you want.Double-check the payment window—some sellers want payment within 15 minutes.Hit Confirm and follow the instructions.
Important: Binance holds the crypto in escrow while the trade is happening. That means it’s locked up safely, so the seller can’t disappear once you’ve sent the money. The crypto only gets released when both sides confirm everything's done.
Step 5: Pay (or Get Paid), Then Confirm
If you're buying:
Send the money using the payment method listed.Once you’ve sent it, tap “Transferred, notify seller”.Wait for the seller to confirm and release the crypto.Never hit that button before you’ve actually made the payment—seriously.
If you’re selling:
Wait for the buyer to pay.Check your bank or wallet app, not just Binance.Once you see the money, release the crypto.
Step 6: What to Do if Something Feels Off
If the buyer claims they paid but you don’t see it?
If the seller suddenly disappears mid-trade?
If you get a message asking you to switch to Telegram?
Don’t panic—hit “Appeal”. Binance will pause the trade, check the facts, and make sure no one gets screwed over.
General Safety Tips (a.k.a. How to Avoid Regret)
Binance escrow = your safety net. No one gets your crypto until you say so—and they’ve paid. Don’t confirm payment unless you actually got the money.Screenshots lie. Apps glitch. Double-check your own bank.Never go off-platform. If someone says “Message me on WhatsApp,” just don’t. That’s scammer behaviour.Watch for mismatched names or third-party payments. Payment should come from the same person you're trading with.Don’t feel rushed. Scammers love pressure. Take your time to verify everything.If in doubt, Appeal fast—don’t wait.
Got questions, horror stories, or tips of your own? Drop them in the comments—I read them all. And if this helped you dodge a scam or two, hit follow for more no-nonsense crypto guides.
#BroomieTeaches
Do you care whether your crypto gets stolen or not? If the answer is yes, check this 👇🏻 article to know how to protect it. Follow me for more tips and advice! ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches
Do you care whether your crypto gets stolen or not? If the answer is yes, check this 👇🏻 article to know how to protect it. Follow me for more tips and advice! ☝🏻🤓

#BroomieTeaches
Broomie
--
The Importance of Security in Crypto
Let’s talk security. We all love crypto—it's fast, exciting, and has the potential to make you a financial legend. But here’s the thing: crypto security is like locking your front door at night. It’s not optional. 🚪🔐
If you’re not using two-factor authentication (2FA) by now, I don’t know what to tell you. 🤷‍♂️ That’s like leaving your house key under the doormat and hoping no one takes advantage of your hospitality. 🏡 Set it up, and if you haven’t—do it now. Like, right now. You wouldn’t leave your house unlocked, so why would you do that with your crypto?
Next up, hardware wallets. 🖲️ If you’re keeping your assets on an exchange without proper protection, you’re basically asking hackers to help themselves to your stash like it’s a buffet 🍽️. So, get a hardware wallet—it's like having a safe for your digital fortune.
Oh, and don’t forget about phishing scams. 🎣 They’re the email equivalent of an old-school pickpocket—smooth, sneaky, and looking for easy victims. Don’t click suspicious links. If your “bank” emails you asking for your private key, it’s a scam. Spoiler alert: banks don’t email you for that kind of stuff. Stay sharp, and if something feels off, trust your gut. 👀
Protect your assets like you would your last bag of chips at a party—because in this world, you never know who’s waiting to grab that last one. 🍟
$BTC $ETH $XRP
Is your wallet too crowded? Want to know what to ditch and what too keep? Read this 👇🏻 article to find out! Follow me for more ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches
Is your wallet too crowded? Want to know what to ditch and what too keep? Read this 👇🏻 article to find out! Follow me for more ☝🏻🤓

#BroomieTeaches
Broomie
--
Is Your Wallet a Strategy or a Dumpster Fire?
Let’s be brutally honest: your crypto wallet might be less “carefully curated portfolio” and more “digital museum of bad decisions.” And that’s fine—we’ve all been there. But if your Assets tab reads like a historical timeline of poor impulse control—$COIN that seemed to explode because of one tweet, $TACO because you thought it’d make you rich by Tuesday, and something called $PIGGY that sounded cute in the moment—then congratulations, you’re not investing. You’re hoarding. Like a squirrel with commitment issues.
We need to talk about strategy. Specifically, the lack of it.
Real investing means asking hard questions like:
Why do I hold this thing?What would make me sell?Would I, right now, buy more of it with a straight face?
If you can’t answer those without sounding like a crypto-themed horoscope, you don’t have a plan—you’ve got clutter. And clutter in crypto doesn’t just sit there looking messy. It distracts you. It dilutes your attention. It erodes your ability to make smart, timely decisions.
Here’s a radical suggestion: trim the fat. Consolidate. Focus on coins and tokens that actually make sense in your portfolio—those with real utility, solid teams, and practical applications. Not the ones that popped up overnight because someone on Twitter screamed about them.
The goal isn’t to have a laundry list of assets that you vaguely remember buying. The goal is to have a portfolio that reflects your strategy—something you believe in and are willing to stick with through thick and thin.
Why? Because a tidy wallet is more than aesthetic—it’s a tactical advantage. It’s one less thing screaming for your attention in a market already louder than a toddler with a drum set.
So go on. Spring clean your portfolio. Because trading with clarity beats trading with chaos. And frankly, it’s time to stop being emotionally attached to coins you bought while sleep-deprived in 2021.
$BTC $ETH $SOL
#Write2Earn #BroomieWrites
Are your emotions getting in the way of your earnings? Learn to identify them, check this article 👇🏻 and let me know if you've fallen for any! Follow me for more advice ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches
Are your emotions getting in the way of your earnings? Learn to identify them, check this article 👇🏻 and let me know if you've fallen for any! Follow me for more advice ☝🏻🤓

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Broomie
--
The Four Horsemen of Trading Stupidity: FOMO, Greed, FUD, and Delusion
Crypto trading isn’t just charts and candles—it’s a psychological war zone where fear, greed, and the absolute worst parts of your personality show up wearing a suit and yelling “Buy the dip!” If you’ve ever bought a pump, refused to sell a sinking coin, or sat frozen while the perfect setup sailed past, congratulations—you’ve already met the Four Horsemen. Let’s break them down before they break your wallet.
1. Impulsive Reactions (FOMO, Revenge Trading, and “It’s Pumping, I’m Jumping!”)
Also known as: “Fear of Missing Out meets Lack of Chill.”
How to spot it:
You feel like a caffeinated squirrel—frantically entering trades just because everyone else is. Your strategy? Mostly just vibes and anxiety.
What it looks like in action:
Buying a random token mid-pump because your timeline is screaming “TO THE MOON.”Rage-clicking your way back into a losing trade, hoping to “get even.”Seeing one green candle and immediately deciding you’re late to the party.
What to do instead:
Pause. Breathe. Ask yourself, “Is this in my plan, or is this just FOMO dressed as a trading opportunity?” Then go do literally anything else for five minutes. Like pet a dog. Or scream into a pillow.
2. Greed and Overconfidence (“Green Candle God Complex”)
Also known as: That moment when you mistake a lucky streak for divine financial enlightenment.
How to spot it:
You’ve won three trades and now think you’re the main character. You start breaking rules. You stop using stop-losses. You believe you’re immune to red candles.
What it looks like in action:
Doubling your position size and calling it “aggressive scaling.”Ignoring exit plans because “this could be the next Bitcoin.”Believing your gut over your trading system because you “just know.”
What to do instead:
Lock in gains. Take partial profits. Journal why you’re winning. Because nothing fuels a market slap quite like unchecked greed in a novelty bull costume.
3. Fear-Based Paralysis (FUD, Analysis Paralysis, “What If I’m Wrong?” Syndrome)
Also known as: “Frozen by Fear of Uncertainty, a.k.a. the Netflix of Emotions.”
How to spot it:
Every decision feels like defusing a bomb. You need one more confirmation... and then another... and maybe a YouTube video... or an astrology chart.
What it looks like in action:
Watching perfect setups pass by like exes at a wedding.Re-drawing support lines so much, your chart looks like a toddler’s scribble pad.Sitting out trades because the market “feels off,” but really, it’s just your brain on FUD.
What to do instead:
Use a checklist. Keep your risk small. Accept that the market is chaos wearing a tie. You’re here to manage risk, not chase certainty. Certainty doesn’t exist—except in hindsight and crypto scams.
4. Emotional Attachment and Self-Blame (Bagholder Syndrome, Guilt Trading, “This Coin is My Baby”)
Also known as: Turning your portfolio into a toxic relationship.
How to spot it:
You hold a coin because you believe in it, even as it drains your net worth. You blame yourself for losses and try to “make it back” instead of moving on.
What it looks like in action:
Refusing to sell because “the devs said big news is coming.”Doubling down after a loss out of pure guilt and stubbornness.Avoiding your portfolio like you owe it child support.
What to do instead:
Treat coins like flings, not soulmates. Exit when they underperform. Journal the ugly stuff. And remind yourself: you are not your last loss. That coin doesn’t love you back.
Conclusion
At the end of the day, the market doesn’t give a toss about your feelings—so why let them run your trades? If you’ve been letting FOMO, greed, and pure blind optimism lead the way, congratulations, you’ve probably made a lot of “interesting” decisions. But hey, it’s not too late to stop being your own worst enemy. Spot the emotional landmines, avoid them, and start trading like someone who doesn’t spend their evenings crying over missed opportunities.
Think you’ve escaped the Four Horsemen? Drop a comment and tell me about the one emotional disaster you’ve definitely never fallen for—because if you say all of them, I’ll call you a liar.
$BTC $ETH $SOL
#Write2Earn #BroomieWrites
Wanna know more about typical trading traps that rob you of your precious money? Check this 👇🏻 post and be prepred next time! Follow me for more advice ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches
Wanna know more about typical trading traps that rob you of your precious money? Check this 👇🏻 post and be prepred next time! Follow me for more advice ☝🏻🤓

#BroomieTeaches
Broomie
--
What We Learned This Week (Besides Don’t Trade Without Sleep)
Well, if you’ve made it through this week in crypto, kudos! We’ve seen it all—pumps, dumps, and enough volatility to make even the most seasoned traders question their life choices. So let’s dive into the key takeaways:
1. Stop loss: Use it or lose it. 📉
Seriously, if you haven’t been setting stop losses, I don’t know what you’re doing. A sudden drop can ruin your day faster than a meme coin can tank. Set it before you’re too deep into your position. It’s not a safety net—it’s your ticket to not losing your shirt.
2. Risk management is everything. 🧠
Don’t just throw your bag into some hype and pray. If you’re gambling your rent money, you’ll be sleeping in your car next week. Know when to cut your losses. Simple as that.
3. Following the herd = bad idea. 🚶‍♂️
It’s easy to get caught up in FOMO, but here’s the deal: the crowd is usually wrong. If everyone’s talking about a coin, it’s probably too late. Find your own trades, stick to your plan, and stop following every hype train.
4. You can’t trade 24/7 and survive. ⏰
Look, I know it’s tempting to keep your eyes glued to the charts, but you’ll burn out. Take a step back, breathe, and come back when your brain’s fresh. Trust me, the charts will still be there when you get back.
Crypto’s a rollercoaster, and if you’re in this game for the long haul, buckle up—it’s gonna be a bumpy ride. But if you trade smart, you’ll come out ahead.
Hit that follow if you’re ready for more real talk, and share this if you think someone else needs to hear it. Let’s go!
#Write2Earn #BroomieWrites
Did you find Binance points and didn't know you had them ? Read this 👇🏻 to use them to your best advantage and follow me for more advice! ☝🏻🤓 #BroomieTeaches
Did you find Binance points and didn't know you had them ? Read this 👇🏻 to use them to your best advantage and follow me for more advice! ☝🏻🤓

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Broomie
--
Got Points on Binance? Here’s What to Do With Them
If you just found a couple of Points waiting for you—great start! You can actually use those Points to get real rewards.
Step 1: Head to the Rewards Hub
Open the app, tap your profile picture (top left), then tap [Rewards Hub]. This is where everything happens.
Step 2: Open the Rewards Shop
Inside the Rewards Hub, find the Rewards Shop. That’s where you can use your Points to claim things like trading fee vouchers, token cashback offers, or other promos.
Just tap [Claim] next to anything you want (as long as you have enough Points), and it’ll show up in your [My Vouchers] section.
Wait—how did I even get these Points?
You earn them by doing simple tasks on Binance. Nothing complicated—things like making your first trade, buying crypto, or referring a friend.
Here’s how it works:
Scroll down in the Rewards Hub to see tasks you can do right now.Tap [Do Task] next to anything that looks doable.Also, if you scroll down the main page you will find the Square with posts from other users, tap the [+] and choose Task Center and you will find opportunities to earn Points, usually by writing short posts about a specific topic.
Once it’s done, you may get more Points—or even a reward directly.
Where to find your rewards
Go to [My Vouchers] (there’s a shortcut in the Rewards Hub), and you’ll see all the stuff you’ve claimed—ready to use.
Just make sure to use them before they expire!
It’s a bit like a loyalty programme, but powered by crypto. So even if you're just getting started, your Points can already start working for you.
Follow me for more tips and advice on how to grow your funds!
#BroomieTeaches
Binance Limit Convert: Big Brain Moves with Pocket ChangeEver wanted to buy low and sell high but only had, like, 37 cents to your name? Say hello to Limit Convert on Binance—the sneaky-smart way to trade like a pro without pro money. What’s the Deal? Binance Convert has two options: Market (Instant) = “Just give me whatever rate you’ve got right now.”Fast, yes—but often gives you a worse rate than the actual market.Limit = “Nah, I’ll wait till the price drops.” You choose the price, and your order only goes through if the market hits it. Zero stress, no staring at charts like a caffeinated owl. Why Not Just Use Spot Then? Spot trading does let you set a price too, but: It demands at least $5 per tradeThe interface can look like NASA’s mission controlNot ideal if you’re just trying to flip $1 into $1.10 Where Limit Convert Wins Trade from as little as 0.01 USDTClean, friendly interface—no graphs yelling at youControl your entry price like a bossGreat for stacking small wins without drama How It Works Head to Binance ConvertSwitch to Limit at the topPick your coin and how much you want to spendSet your dream price—go on, be cheekyPlace the order and go live your lifeIf the price hits your target, boom—crypto acquired. If not, no worries, your cash is still there, sitting pretty. Later, do the same in reverse to sell it higher. Voilà! You're trading. TL;DR Instant Convert: fast but kind of greedySpot: precise but a bit elitistLimit Convert: tactical, flexible, and loves spare change Small bag traders, this is your glow-up. You’re not “too broke to trade”—you’re just early, strategic, and probably smarter than the whales. #BroomieTeaches

Binance Limit Convert: Big Brain Moves with Pocket Change

Ever wanted to buy low and sell high but only had, like, 37 cents to your name? Say hello to Limit Convert on Binance—the sneaky-smart way to trade like a pro without pro money.
What’s the Deal?
Binance Convert has two options:
Market (Instant) = “Just give me whatever rate you’ve got right now.”Fast, yes—but often gives you a worse rate than the actual market.Limit = “Nah, I’ll wait till the price drops.” You choose the price, and your order only goes through if the market hits it. Zero stress, no staring at charts like a caffeinated owl.
Why Not Just Use Spot Then?
Spot trading does let you set a price too, but:
It demands at least $5 per tradeThe interface can look like NASA’s mission controlNot ideal if you’re just trying to flip $1 into $1.10
Where Limit Convert Wins
Trade from as little as 0.01 USDTClean, friendly interface—no graphs yelling at youControl your entry price like a bossGreat for stacking small wins without drama
How It Works
Head to Binance ConvertSwitch to Limit at the topPick your coin and how much you want to spendSet your dream price—go on, be cheekyPlace the order and go live your lifeIf the price hits your target, boom—crypto acquired. If not, no worries, your cash is still there, sitting pretty. Later, do the same in reverse to sell it higher.
VoilĂ ! You're trading.
TL;DR
Instant Convert: fast but kind of greedySpot: precise but a bit elitistLimit Convert: tactical, flexible, and loves spare change
Small bag traders, this is your glow-up. You’re not “too broke to trade”—you’re just early, strategic, and probably smarter than the whales.
#BroomieTeaches
Deepayan Turja:
YOU GET ALWAYS LOWER PRICE AT THE CONVERT SECTION. ALWAYS. 😊 WISH YOU ALL THE VERY BEST. 🍁
Want your idle USDT to work harder? Here's a simple trick:Convert it to $USDC before putting it into Binance Simple Earn. Why? Because USDC often comes with a higher rate. Right now, USDT gives you 7.56% APR. But USDC? 10.58% APR. That’s already a win—but it gets better if you turn on Auto-Subscribe. Here’s where APR vs APY comes in: APR is the flat rate, assuming no compounding. But APY shows what you really earn with daily reinvestment. So that 10.58% APR on USDC becomes about 11.13% APY—just by letting rewards auto-reinvest. In one year, 100 USDT might grow to around 107.84. But 100 USDC? About 111.13. Same money. Smarter setup. Tiny change, better yield. Already using Auto-Subscribe, or just found out about it? Tell me below—always curious what others are trying. #BroomieTeaches

Want your idle USDT to work harder? Here's a simple trick:

Convert it to $USDC before putting it into Binance Simple Earn.
Why? Because USDC often comes with a higher rate. Right now, USDT gives you 7.56% APR. But USDC? 10.58% APR.
That’s already a win—but it gets better if you turn on Auto-Subscribe.
Here’s where APR vs APY comes in: APR is the flat rate, assuming no compounding. But APY shows what you really earn with daily reinvestment.
So that 10.58% APR on USDC becomes about 11.13% APY—just by letting rewards auto-reinvest.
In one year, 100 USDT might grow to around 107.84. But 100 USDC? About 111.13.
Same money. Smarter setup.
Tiny change, better yield.
Already using Auto-Subscribe, or just found out about it? Tell me below—always curious what others are trying.
#BroomieTeaches
New to Futures? Can't wait to get your hands on those sweet, sweet bags? STOP! Check this tutorial to learn how to protect your assets and follow me for more advice! 👇🏻 #BroomieTeaches
New to Futures? Can't wait to get your hands on those sweet, sweet bags?

STOP!

Check this tutorial to learn how to protect your assets and follow me for more advice! 👇🏻

#BroomieTeaches
Broomie
--
Cross vs Isolated Margin on Futures: Are You Brave or Just Insane? ⚔️
Cross Margin:
This is where your entire futures wallet gets dragged into every stupid decision you make. You open a position thinking you're a genius? If it starts bleeding, Binance (or whatever exchange you're using) will pull money from your entire balance to keep that doomed trade alive.
You don't just risk the money you planned to use — you risk everything. One bad move, one bad pump the wrong way, and bam — your account balance goes from "I'm building wealth" to "I'm Googling how to sell a kidney." 🪦
Isolated Margin:
This is what normal, functioning adults use.
You assign a fixed amount of margin to each trade. That amount is the maximum you can lose, no matter how ugly things get.
If the trade dies, fine, you lose what you committed — but your other positions and your wallet stay safe and untouched, like they’re behind bulletproof glass. 🛡️
In simple terms:
Cross Margin is betting your entire house on a coin toss because you "feel lucky."
Isolated Margin is betting a sandwich because you have some survival instincts.
Unless you enjoy being liquidated and starting over like a tragic NPC, use Isolated Margin.
Protect your bag. Protect your dignity. Protect your mental health. ✌️
$BTC $ETH $XRP
Market's in the green, everything's climbing and it looks like Christmas Day for traders. Make sure you don't fall for these traps and enjoy your earnings! 👇🏻 #BroomieTeaches
Market's in the green, everything's climbing and it looks like Christmas Day for traders. Make sure you don't fall for these traps and enjoy your earnings! 👇🏻

#BroomieTeaches
Broomie
--
5 Trading Mistakes That’ll Make You Want to Scream (But You Won’t) 😬📉
Ah, trading. It’s the one place where you can get rich and poor in the same day. Don’t worry, everyone messes up—let’s make sure it’s not you making these rookie mistakes.
1. Chasing the Hype (AKA “I Should’ve Bought 10 Minutes Ago” Syndrome) 🏃‍♂️💨
What Happens: Coin goes up, you jump in thinking you’re a genius. Spoiler: You’re not.
Why It’s a Mistake: By the time you’ve figured out the hype, it’s already crashing.
How to Avoid It: Get in before the FOMO hits, not after. Use charts, not gut feelings. Sorry, no magic crystal ball here.
2. Ignoring Risk Management (Because “It’ll Be Fine...Right?”) 😅
What Happens: You bet your lunch money on a coin because “it’s gotta go up!”
Why It’s a Mistake: Risk management isn’t a suggestion—it’s a lifesaver.
How to Avoid It: Stop being reckless. Set stop-losses. Risk 1-2% of your portfolio. That’s it. The rest of your life will thank you.
3. Overtrading (Because You’ve Got ‘The Touch’) 🔥💸
What Happens: You’ve made a couple of wins, now you think you’re invincible.
Why It’s a Mistake: You’re not invincible. The market will humble you faster than your last Tinder date.
How to Avoid It: Chill. Don’t trade every second. Wait for good setups, not for your phone to ping.
4. Loving Your Coin Too Much (It’s Not You, It’s Your Coin) 💘
What Happens: You’re emotionally attached. The market crashes, but you’re like, “It’ll bounce back. I know it.”
Why It’s a Mistake: That coin doesn’t care about your feelings.
How to Avoid It: Logic > Emotion. If the trade’s not working, ditch it. No one’s impressed by stubbornness.
5. Ignoring News (Until You Realize You’re 10 Steps Behind) 📰🙄
What Happens: You have no idea what’s happening outside of your trading screen.
Why It’s a Mistake: Crypto news is like your social media feed—it’s full of stuff you really should pay attention to.
How to Avoid It: Read. Learn. Follow the news. At least pretend to know what’s going on in the world.
The Bottom Line
In trading, mistakes aren’t the end of the world—they’re just expensive lessons. Avoid these and you might actually make some decent profits instead of donating your crypto to the market gods. Happy trading, or whatever. 💸
$BTC $ETH $BNB
#Write2Earn
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